1 Content Introduction

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1 
Content 
 
Introduction…………………...……………………………………………2 
 
Chapter I. Chapter I. Lyrical tropes in the poetry of R. Frost……….…4 
1.1 Reflection of the author's life in his poetry…………………………...4 
1.2 The concept of "man - nature" in the writings of the American writer..6 
1.3 The tragedy of Frost's creations………………………..…………….12 
Chapter II. Philosophy of Robert Frost…………………………………15 
2.1 Frost - folk poet………………………………………………………15 
2.2 New England in Frost's work……………………………...……….19 
Conclusion……………………………………………………………...….25 
 
List of used literature……………………………………………………..26 
 
 

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2 
Introduction 
Robert Frost is the largest American poet of the 20th century, whose life was 
divided into two conditional parts - hardships and obscurity in the first half, 
vocation and glory in the second. During World War II, more than a million 
leaflets with Frost's life-affirming poem "Come in!" were distributed in the 
American army. He was a four-time Pulitzer Prize winner, spoke at the Kennedy 
inauguration ceremony, was a goodwill ambassador, his poems were included in 
school anthologies ... For the United States, Frost was "more than a poet." 
In this paper, we will consider the influence of Frost's creations on English 
poetry in particular and the world in general. 
The relevance of this work lies in the fact that Frost became interesting to 
the world relatively recently, since earlier they simply could not and did not even 
want to understand him. 
We set the following objectives for our course work: 
- the study of the poetry of an American writer, in fact, a new look at Frost's 
thinking ; 
- Deeper penetration into American culture. 
There is something very special in Frost's poetry - a fusion of the national, 
even emphatically local, with the universal, modern with the eternal. Frost seems 
to have taken the secret of this alloy, which was worked out in a "crucible" of very 
personal experiences, with him. 
As mentioned above, Frost is a kind of poet. Both the theoretical and